HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-25, Page 2- •- 4 .
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LESSON IX.-NOV. 201 190o,
Paul on Self.Dental (World's Tem.
.perenee Leon -Rom. 14; 10-21.
CoMmeutarre-I. Our duty te other
(es. 10-16).-Difficu1t problems were
ware:ding the early church. The ghee -
tions of meats and drinks and the oh-
eervance of daya were nearly rending
the church,. In the first part a the
charter Paul exhorte them to have
Chrietian charity ouo for the oeher. The
only true solutiou musit spews from
the hew a love. 10. Why deist thou
judgea-Why dost thou, Christian jew,
obeerving the Illosaio rites, "judge or
wade= thy Gentile bog= who (Iwo
not observe them; or why dust thou,
Christiae Gentile, "set at nought," er
despise, thy Jewish hrother? Shall all
stand, ete.--Ged and net num is our
judge; we are accountable to him far
our conduot. 11. It is written-aIn Isaiah
46.2.
12,e'Pvery ono a use -The nigh, as
well as the low, the rich as well as the
poor, the lea -rued as well as the ignor-
ant, the jew as well as the Gentile.
Shall give account -Of his own spirituel
life awl not of the wee,knossea and fail-
ures a others. In view a this, why all
this contradicting censuring, °lathing,
contending and criticizing among Chris-
tians? We must give an account of how
we spend our time, talents and oppoa
tunnies, 18. Let us not judge-aJudgment
lielongeth unto the Lord. Do net usurp
His prerogative by passing judgment
on •those non -essentials. Let us allow
to our -brethren the same liberty we de-
mand for ourselvee, judge this rather -
Instead of censuring our brethren let
ue turn the judgment upon ourselves,
waroh our .own haailre and be careful
about our owe -aoudad and influence. A
stuniblingblook-Any cause of stun*
, ling, or anything that will load a bra.
\ thee to fall into sin, We thoula avoid
those. things that would have a tend-
ency to discourage, hinder,. mislead or
prejudice any Christian . (Meat. 18. 7;
Luke 17. 1; 1 Cior. 10. 02),
14. I know -By the light of his own
understanding. Persuaded by the Lord
Jesus -Assured by a particular revela-
tion from him. -Benson. Nothing un-
clean of itself -No kind of meat is es-
sentially wrong or unlawful under the
gospel dispensation. To hini. that esteem-
oth-Who in his consciente looks upon
it as wrong. To hint. it is unclean-lle
may bo mistaken in his conception of
duty, but it is wrone for. him to vio-
late his owe souse of duty. The con-
science Is the arbiter of personal and
individual duty. If a man goes against
his own censcienee, he is doing wrong;
for to do what ono thinks to be wrong
has the seine effect as though it were
wrong, since he yields in heart to con-
sent to do evil. 15. Brother be grieved -
Thy weak fellow -Christian be injured or
hurt, so as to stumble in his conduct.
Thou walkest no longer in love (R. V.) -
The law Of love forbids the doing of
anything- that would_ injure myself Or
others., Intemperance leads to the ex-
aet opposite of thig. It causes men to
break every oommandmenb, and to work
ill of every kind to his neighbor. Des-
troy not him -Be not, on account of
your rash and uncharitable conduct, the
occasion of your brother's sin and con-
domnation.
lf. Our duty to God (vs, 16-18), In,
Int not then your good -Your Christian
liberty and independence in Christ. Be
eyil speken of -Bo misunderstood, so
that you will be blamed if your fellow. -
Christians be led Astray by your lack
of love for them. 17. Kingdom of God
-True,. pure and undefiled religion;
called the kingdom of God, in distinction
to earthly empires and confederations,
�d also the legal dispensation of Moses.
lot meat and drink -It does uot consist
In the obgervance of certain outward
nites and religious wremonies, But
rigliteouemess-Pardon of sin, and holi-
nese of heart and life; uprightness, in-
tegrity. Peace -Bath with Goa and
men. Joy -That which is unspeakable
need full of glory -part of the fruit of
the Spirit. The kingdom of Gal consists
of' the enthronement of these pure prin.
• ciples in the heart. It has no sin. strife
or misery in it.
-.18. In those things -The Jew and the
Gentile who have thek principles of
the kingdom in them. Serveth Christ -
Lives in obedienoe to Christ's commands;
and takes suoh a casrseas is well -pleas -
big to him. Acchfitable to God -Our
first and highest duty is to please God.
Approved of men -Of all wise, honest
and good men.
III. Various admonitions (vs. 19-21).
19.• peace -Put away con-
tentions about non -essentials, and insist
on the essentials of Christianity. This,
however, often Involves what many eall
the "little things." Edify another -
Encourage and kid those things which
build up Christian character. Intemper-
knee dots the exact opposite of this. It
destroys good morals, social standing,
the home, happiness, •character, the soul.
The law of love forbids the use of in-
toxicating liquor, forbids its sale to
others, and will not permit us to assiet
those persona who mil liquor to others,
• eielier bY lending them money, by 'rent-
ing our buildings to them, or in any
way giving them our support and show-
ing them favor. 20. For meat -A small
end trifling matter, Destroy not the
work -The work of faith hi the hearts
of men is God's work (Eph. e: 10). Alt
thlligs pure -Alt melte, the thing
.aboue 'which they disagreed, ere lawful,
but "the man who either eata contrary
to bis own donscienee, or so as to grieve
and hinder another, does an evil act."
21. It is good -Honorable, noble, wor-
thy. Self-denial for the good of others
Is en6 of the hobteet of virtues. Where -
hie thy brother stulmbleth-Nothing
shintld be done tlint woind eause art -
other to fall.
Temperance Instruetiota-Tho solodit
Is the greatest °twee of modern
eivflha-
flofl. Like a, huge °denim it stretebes
forth fee tethaelee in al Idieectionen-
twitinh, c.errapthig and destreiyiog
every nustitirtion it (me:stint:we. ft re -
tower neither the Ingli nor tile low, the
riel nor the poor. It seeks the hewn as
fts •prey. It delights to tear tho par-
ents from the eleildteie and the husband
.from the wife, filling the divorce volute
mid turning what should be a nueet sae-
rea said delliehtful institution into a 11t.
Oral hell, It injui•eis body and Mind,
reducing a poWerful fled hrillient giant
f.o a diseased and loathesente wretole It
fills our ismane luiyhtme, vefeeateriee,
and penitentiatien, and then gees abl'oad
seeking new Viotised.
'e poverty Arid waste left in the trail
of the eitiooti are worse than the destruc-
tion of a thousand tormalete. Careful
coMputetion -shelve that our ennual
drink bah whhell Vow excieede two hit -
nen donate, wowed more Mau buy the
five great weal crops of our entire ma
time -the corn, wheat. mese rye arid bar-
ley eihiPe. And yet this wealth is Worse
tin wagtail. The poverty of the slums,
M s won aes Meat if Our police (mutt and
expenetee,
at direetly clot to the
tquot trent.
eseeelleseiwire, the saloon has fitr (411.-
'1)1104 Our holly Wink, has been Po iiliV
defying mid anatchietle„ aed 'his unti'•
recently 80 held the politielane under ite
holt that few seethe% of our eauntry
base eseitped Its demoralizing inflitenoe
fl iew 4114 order.
And htetly, drink ruins that which is
worth more than .the wealth of the world
-the souls of mem It takei a creature
nuid.e In the imago of God and SO de-
prives. him of rea-sen, soliardens his eme
science, perverts his moral sense mai
enslavee lilln with appetites that he lases
all power to live a respectable life read
.sialee to a level lower thee the brute.
Often have 1 seen men in their tight
minds enter a ealoou ited after "filling
up" for thirty minutes come out half
drunk, boisterous, with their reason tale.
en away, obscene and ready for nny
crime. After looking on such scenes
(3 aolln 01. We are to judge tho worele
able that a nation which cane itself
civilized, not to say Christian, on give
its sanction and protection to me a.
cesspoll of iniquity? How eau we pun.
WI men for .crime mei yet license the in.
stitution that mattes them criminals.?
Happily, .the day of saloon domination
is oiding. Its martifold cells have be-
come a Stench to hunianity. Let uts by
word, by example and by the ballot aid
in its einirtuction.-13. L. 0,
questions. -By whom Lula to whom
was this epistle written? Where, when,
wny was it syrttten? By Ohne was it
sent to Rome? What discussion was
going on in the church at Rome? In
wluit were they to have 'charity? What
does the law of love forbid? How is
God's work -sometimes .deatroyed? How
can we "edify another?" f3how that in-
temperance does not exact opposite of
this. Who enjoy e- peace of commence?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS:
2400,00,00°-
ViAiNZT UpWri14
.,„„,„,„,...•
TORONTO MARKErs,
LIVE STOOK.
The railways eapOrted 177 we loads of
live stock for Wednesday and Tinnedity
at the City Yarde, coneieting of 2185 cat -
tie, 4,481 hogs, 3.624 sheep and lanais,
171, calves and 4 horses.
Thew were more eattle of a bettor
elaes than initial. although the bulk was
common to medium.
Trade was good for all classes, even
the votemea eastern cattle were _all talcs
en.
Exporters, -There were no expoet
steers offered, tensequently there were
none sold for oeport. T. Connors bought
it load of export bulls, weighing from
1,200 to 1,900 lbs. each, at $3,25 to $4.-
75 per cwt,
Butthera-George Rowutree bought
760 cattle for the Harris Abattoir.
Patehers* steers and heifers„ at, $4.20 to
MOO; cows, 81.75 to $4.60; bulls, $2,60
to $4.75 per cwt. •
Feeders and Stockers, -Mr, Murby
bought 060 cattle at following -quota-
tions; Best steers, 900 to 1,060 lb., at
$4 to $4,60; steers, 800. to 900 lbs. each,
at $3.50 to $3.80; good stockers., 500 te
700 lbs. each, at $2.75 to $3.25; com-
mon stockers, $2 to $2,25,
Milkers and Springers. -There was a
strong rearlcet for it large delivery of
milkers and springers, seyeral 'buyers
from Montreal, Ottawa and Cookstown,
as well 'as many dairymen and farmers
in the vicinity of Toronto. -The many
eales reported below slim that prices
ranged from $35 to $76 each. .
Veal Calves. -Moderate receipts of
veal calves sold readily at $8 to $6,60,
and it few extra quality at $7 to $7.50
per cwt. More good to choice walls
would bare sold: -
Sheep mid Lambs. -Receipts of sheep
and Iambs were large and prices firmer.
Export ewes'$3.50 to $4; culls and
rams, $2.50 to $3; Iambs, $5.50 to $0,
or an average of $5.75 per cwt. .
Hogs. -Prices were unchanged for to-
day, but Mr. Harris' and in fact all the
dealers' prospects are for lower quota-
tions. Selects, fed and watered, $7.66,
and $6.40, f.o.b. cars.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Temperance in All Things.
I. Individual responsibility. "Each
one of us shall give acceunt of himself
to God" (v. 12). Each one of us must
learn •and eat and drink and sleep for
himself. Each one of must repent and
believe for himself. Each one of us muet
die by himself. The pronouns of the
Bible are enipalitic. "Ye *net, be born
again" (John 3:7). "Work out your
own salvation with fear and trembling"
(Phil. 2.12). "Be ye therefore perfect"
(Matt. 5.48). Consider "thyself lest
thou also be tempted" .(Gal. 0:1). 'creel'
one of us shall give account of himself
to God," *A gentleman used to say to
his wife "Mary, go to church and pray
for both." 13ut one night the man
dreamed that he and. his wife stood at
the gate of heaven,. A voice said, "htery,
go in for both." He awoke, and sought
it personal preparation for heaven.
II. Judgment. "Let us not, therefore,
judge ono another any more" (v. 13).
1. Judging is arrogance. "Who are thou
that judgest another?" (v; 4; Jas. 4:
12). . Are you infallible? Is there no
pbssibility that you areeniitaken? "Who
art thole that judgest anotheamau's ser-
vant? To ,bis own Mester he standeth
or Meth" (v. '4). Because I judge an
act of another's wrong, does not make
it wrong. He whom 1. judge may be
"acceptrible to God" and worthy of my
approval (v. 18).
1. Judging is presmnption. "Why dost
thou judge thy l•rother?..we shall all:
stand before the judgment seat of
Christ" (v. 10). Judging is Christ's
work, hOe ours, We usurp His preroga-
tive when we judge another to be bigot-
ed, or wrong, or wicked because he dif-
fers from us • in the non -essentials in
which each is commanded to "be fully
persuaded in his own niind" (v. 5).
We are forbidden to judge the motives
of men, "the hidden things..the coun-
sels of the hearts" (f Cor. 4. 5)., For-
bidden tee judge "aocording to appear-
ances" (John 7. 24). Forbidden to
judge oneanother for not. keeping Jew-
ish ordinances (COl. 2: 18). Forbidden
to judge others as regards eating or
drinking or service (vs.h, 4). We are
to judge sinful deeds, as Paul did the
fornicators of Corinth (1 Core 5., 3), as
Peter judged Alludes and Sapphire
(Acta 5. 3), as John judged Diotrephes
(3 John 9) .We are to judge the words
of professed teaohers (1 Cor. 10. 15), to
"prove all things; hold fast that which
is good" (1 These. 5. 21). Above all we
are to "judge ourselves" (1 Cor. 11.
31)' as to words and deeds and motives.
III. Walk in love. "If because of meat
thy brother is grieved ,thou walkest no
lOnger in love',(v. 15). Love not only
"thinketh no evil" (1 Coe. 13. 5), but
love worketh no ill' (13. 10). Love is
not only quick to discern good, and slow
to impute evil, but love will not do any-
thing which affects another injutiously
in person, or reputation, or estate. lb-
stinence for the sake of others is
"good," fair, and beautiful, and moral-
ly right because it is =toiling to the
law of love. "Destroy not him.... for
whom Christ flied" (v. 15), "For meat
destroy not the work cif God" (v. 20). A
Sunday, school superintendent went to
the theatre. Afterward, learning that a
member of his sehool was ill, he called
to see him, asid found him hopeless of
salvation. "My dear boy," he began,
"Jesus will-" "Hush!" was the wild
answer: "don't talk to me about Jesus.
Three months ago I saw you go to the
theatre, and that caused me to go, and
to -day I am it lost soul, and you are the
cause of it." That superintendent said
he would have been willing to give his
life -work if he could have recalled that
act,
• • I
PALESTINE COLONY.
Canadian Jewish League Welcome
the Suggestioe.
ti
Montreal, Nov. 21, -The Canadian /elvish
League, in session here, is considering the
eroiect to form it colony of Canadian Jews
In Palestine. Tills was proposed by C. 1,
Do Sole, president, and enthusiastically re -
as the best WA between Canada and
the HMV Land.
Over a hundred delegatss are in attendance,
anti eneettraging reports were made as to the
growth of the settlement in Catieda of re-
patriations. Satisfaction was expressed at
the reformed government tow enforced by
'SurkeY.
Vim:thesis was latd on the mit they had
no ambition to nudte tin indopeltlent Jewish
Palestine, but rathee to people their untient
celony with Jews ender a government Who
would teat them as hien. '
SAD AFFAIR.
Vieteria ISarbor, Ont., Nev. 21.-A double
fatelity occurred neat' here to -de, When Phil
Brolet was killed by dyeeintte and Prod Boo.
wao drowned.
The two men, tebO belonged to this Once,
were in a teaboat some miles up the bay
nt place dolled ItfoRae's Lake. nrolet had
a diunitity Of dynamite in the boat, pre-
sumably for fishing purpoteit, nitdwane he
was leaning over the box containing this dyne-
litke the explosion Occurred. Droiet wee
blown to pieces. Doe was throlva into the
waist and being unable to swim was droWn-
ed. Ills body hes not yet been recovered.
Iletil nien Wore married and Iowa° Kylietys
and largo /sniffles.
•.
FIVE VOLCANOES,
Teneriffe, Nov. 22.--.A fifth crater has
opened, and the five voleAnots are throw,
ing out preat quantities of lava. The PI -
torios; egge 'remain at 280 o 40
dozen.
the Markettno 0per HURLED TO 4roviod -
liogs Wm Offered; live, $7.65; hall ,
hay, $18; loose. MI farmers hielefti
Do to 100; butchers', 10o to 110; pota.
tow, 60e to 000; eggs, 30c; batter, 24o
to 07e.
Londoe-There was a good market., to-
day; potatoes again in largo supply,
selling from 60e to 00e 'Wholeoale, angle
bags Olits. There was a glut of apples,
which sold for 400 to 90e per bag and
$1 to $2 per barrel, the demand being
Light. Putter sold readily at 2de to`200
for crooks wholesale, 26o retail; rolls
25c to 26o wholeeale, retail 27e; strictly
fresh eggs scarce at 30e; orates, e7o;
dressed liege plentiful at $10 to e10.60,
Mostly 410.25; live hogs, select, $7.40;
small pigs, pair, $0 to $0.
Owen Sound--Lowl markets allowed
little elutnge to -day. Hay was the only
commodity that dropped, $17 to $17.50
being paid. Butter, 21 to 22e; eat, 27
to 28e; turkeys, 14 to 15e; geese, 10 to
lle; chiekens, 11 to lec; (lacksi12. to
M
13e; hogs for ondny's shipmeet, $7.23;
dressed hogs, light, $0.76; heavy dressed
hogs, $9.50.
Stratford-Hogs'$7.25 to $7.35; dress-
ed, le 1,2 to 103-4c; Mire, 3 1-4 to
33-4e: dressed. 7 to 7 1-2e; atom and
heifers, 41-4 to 4 3-4e; dressed, 71-2 to
Be; lambs, 5e; dressed, 12e; calves, 5e;
dreseed, 8 1.2e; hides, packers, 13 1-2e;
farmers, 12 1-4c; wheat. $1,02 standard;
oats, 40e, standard; peas, 75 to 80e; bar-
ley, 48 to 50e; bran, 20e; shorts, 2.5;
hay, $13 to $15; eggs, 20 to 66e; butter,
24 to 20c.
Chatham -Meat prices steady; wheat
Inglier. Butter, 25e; eggs, 30c; chickens,
35 to 55c; geese,
75e to $1; ducks, 40 to
600; turkeys, $1.35; apples, bag, 90e; po-
tatoes, 75 to 80e; grain prices unchang-
ed, except wheat, $1.03; straight beef
hides, 8 to 9 1-2e; lambskins, 00 to 80e;
calf hides, 10c; svool, unwashed, 12c;
washed, 20e; live hogs, $7.25 to $7,50;
hay.- '13 to $14; lambs, live, 5; sheep,
$3.50,
St. Thornes --The market to -day wes
largely_ attended. Live hogs, $7.30;
dressed hogs, $11 to $12; loose hay, $11;
baled hey, $12; eggs, 30c; butter, 28 to
27e; wheat, $1.03; chickens, 13 to 15e;
turkeys, 16e.
GRAIN rracEs PERSISTENTLY
The receipts of grain to -day were 800
bushels. No wheat offered; it would
'bring $1.08. Barley, firm'500 bushels
selling at 65 to 66e. Ottts, unchanged,
with sales of 200 bushels at 43 to 44e.
Buckwheat sold at 60c per bushel,
There • was it good supply „of fetriners'
produce to...day, and priecii generally
were steady. Butter sold at 27 to 30e
per lb for good to choice qualities.. New
laid eggs, 40 to 45e per dbzen. Poultry
easy, with turkeys lower.
Hay in Ihnited supply, with prices int -
changed; 12 loads sold' at $16 to $22 for
timothy, and a•t $11 for clover.
Straw is nominal at $16 to $17 for
bundled.
Dressed hogs are steady, with prices
ruling at $10.50 to $11.
Wheat, white, new , ,$ 1 08
Do., red, new .. 1 07
Do., bIves° 1 02
Oats, bush .... 0 43
Peas, bush 0 85
Barley, bush ... 0 63
Rye, bush . . , 0 75
Hay, thnothy, ton 10 00
• Do., mixed, ton. 10 00
Straw, per ton 13 00
Seeds-
Alsike, fancy, busk- . 0 50
Do., No. 1........000
Do., No. 2 .. 6 50
Do., No. 3.. 5 00
Red clover, No, Web- 7 50
Timothy 1 40
Dreseed hogs .... 10 60
Butter, dairy .. 0 27
Do., inferior .. 0 22
Eggs, new laid, dozen . 0 40
Do., fresh a .. 0 30
Chickens, lb.. 0 12
Ducks, lb.. .. .. 0 12
Turkeys, lb.. .. . 0 15
Geese, lb.. .. 0 10
Fowl, lb, . 0 08
Apples, bbl.. . 1 75
Potatoes, bag, by load, 0 CO
Celery, dozed 0 30
Onions, bag 1 00
Cauliflower, down • . . 0 75
Cabbage, dozen 0 55
Beef, hindquarters . . . 8 00
Do., forequarters. . . 5 00
Do., choice, eaheass. . 7 50
Do, medium, carcass . 50
Mutton, per cwt 7 00
Veal, prune, per ewt 9 50
La,mh, per ewt 0 00
MILT :MARK El'.
Quotations for foreig t fruits • re as
follows:
Oranges, asina;e.a, ea;,, (n t $
Oranges, N,iiimi.ea .01
Lemons, Messina . re
Grape fruit, Florida . 1 51.1
Grape fruit, Jame ce .
Grapes, Ma'ag t. keg 5 00
Apples) Canadian, bbl. 2 50
SUGAR -MARKET,
$ 0 00
0 00
1 03
0 44
0 90
• 0 66
• 0 70
22 00
12 00
0 00
6 75
625
5 75
5 40.
8 00
1 00
11 00
0 30
0 24
0 45
0 35
• 0 14
0 14
• 0 17
0 11
0 10
3 50
0 05
035
1 10
1 25
0 65
p 00
650
800
• 7 00
800
10.750
10 00
4 .00
't 50
5 00
4 00
St. LaWrenee sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.85 per owt., in bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt„ in bar-
rels. Beaver, $4.55 per cwt, in. bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 6c less. In 100-1b. bags, prices are
5c lees.
•
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
New York. -Sugar, raw steady; fair
refitting, 3.0Se; centrifugal, 00 tat,
4.42e; molo.sses sugar, 3.67c; refined,
steady
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
1Vheat--November 98 $.8e, December
93 1-8e,May 98 3.4e.
Oats-.VOVeruber ate, Decemlier 33 3-8c,
May 351-2e.
1311,ITISTI CATTLE MARKET,
London -Liverpool arid London cables
Lr tattle are steady, at 12o to 13 1.2o
per lb. for live oattle, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, etow at 10o to 10 14c
per lb.
Liverpoel-johti Itogere & Co., Liver-
pool, quote to -day: States steers nein
12 1-2.3 to 13 1-40; Canadian 11 leae to
12 1-2e; tench tattle, 10 1-2c to 12 I -2o;
twos and heifers, llo to 12 1-2e; bulls,
0 1-2e to 10e. Weather good; trade
slow.
THE CHEESE MAEICET,
London, Ont.- To -day
fered; no sales; bidding,
adjouened for season,
PROVINCIAL MAREETS.
Ealleville-A very large market Vas
held her to -day; live hogs Were 0.05,
&eased $9.80 to $10; looso hay, $14 to
$18; straw, $4 to VI pet load; oata,
afie to 40e; potato/4, 40e to 80e, buyers
plosions, however, have reased, and the of AnItatees front Niagara district here
population, uhich haa been in lam for this Week paying 50of baler dowli tt,
several days, is slightly .calmer. and 25e caving to closing of Cheat fae-
160 boxes of -
10 1-4. Market
A,*
•vi 1
Three Members a a Wedding
Party Killed at Georgia.
Machine Skidded as Chauffeur
Lighted It Cigarette.
STROziO.
Toronto Saturday Night: The genera'
trend of the grain markets at the prInei.
pal centres during the past week has
been toward higher prices and this, in
face of a pronounced decrying of the
movement on the part of dealers is the
.outcome of the feet that millers all
nier tho continent went. into the new
crop with scarcely it vestige of room
stocks -a situation that has rarely been
known to occur before. When wheat,
last spring, went to phenomenal heights,
everyone who had any on hand Wits
anxious to sell. The market was, con-
sequently, cleaned up in the most thor-
ough fashion. From Europe the export
demand, all fall, has been good, the only
country that -.Aimed knything like an
exceptional crop being Russia, Circum-
stances such as these have combined. to
give stability as well as strength to the
prices at the moment. One of the chief
factors in the grain market from now on
will, of -course, be the growth in Argen-
tina and Australasia. Undoubtedly the
Size of the crops in these regions will af-
fect prices to a gerat extent about tho
first of the year. Reports from .Argen.
tine have indicated it backward crop and
there has been some talk of decimation
• by locusts. Some have minimized the
danger, no doubt; °biters have, possibly,
• exaggerated it. $o far as theapest in-
formation goes, however, the deep in
Argentina will be about the silo of that
harvested last year. Latest reports go
to show that the crop is excellent in al-
most every part of Australia and New
Zealand; indeed, a record -breaker is pre-
dicted for the season of 1009-10.
••,..0•••••••,0
Looking For a MilliStCr to Marry
Two of the Party.
Cuthbert, Ga., Nov. 22. --Three mem-
bers of it wedding party wove killed, and
two probably fatally injured in an auto-
mobile accident here late last eight, The
dead .are: Curtis Williams, of Port
Gaines, Ga.; Janice Shepard, of Edison,
Ga.; Horace Shepard, of Edison, Ga.
*The injuretn Miss , Helene Mattox,
aged. 20," Coleman, Ga„ and Miss Mary
Matto; aged 10, of Celonian.
The accident occurred two Miles west
of this place as tho party was returning
from Cuthbert to Coleman. With the
purpow of being married, Anne& Shepard
and Miss Helene Mattox, accompauied
by Horace Shepard, it brother of the
groom, and Miss Mary Mattox, it sister
of the bride to be, secured an automo-
bile at Fort Gaines last evening, mid
were quickly driven to Cuthbert by Cur-
tiss. Williams. All the Clutbbert minis-
ters, however, refused to marry the cou-
ple ou account of their youth, neither of
them having passed twenty. After be-
ing unable to swum the services -of
wirdeter the patty hastily -Left town.
1'z-1/eating along'. at a rate of thirty miles
tin bona and while attempting to light
it cigarette, Chauffeur Williams lost con,
trol of his machine pressing a, thirty-
foot bridge over the Central Railway,
and the party were dashed to the rail-
road tracks below. The machine fell
upon Shepard and "Williams. The lat-
ter's neck was brokeu, and death result-
ed instantly. The two Shepardiadied in
a few monients. `Miss Helene Mattox
was severely bruised, her feet'and arms
were badly lacerated and she received in
ternal injuries. Miss Mary Mattox was
also seriously injured. The ladies were
removed to it neighboring farm hduse.
The bodies of the three men wore
brought here on a handcar.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REV1EN
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
colder weather has to some extent help-
ed retail trade there although its dura-
tion has not beeh of sufficient length to
have yet had much effect. Wholesalers
are still- busy making large shipments
of winter goods and sorting orders are
coining forward in some lines.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's' say
there is a distiectly geed tone to general
trade. Wholesalers en all lines are doing
a satisfactory business and the ()aloof:
for the future continues bright. In the
inatter of holiday trade all indications
point to a large turn -over of Christmas
goods.
Whinipeg reports say retail business
in winter lines is ()peeing out nicely, al -
thought the 'weather has not efavored a
heavy movement of winter lines.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say it
good normal trade is moving alt along
the coast and the outlook for holiday
business is of the best.
Cenebec-Roports to Bradstreet's dur-
ing the`past week show little improve -
inept over the preceding one, which is
due to mild weather.
Hamilton reports say general businetie
tontinues to move quite satisfaetorily.
The retail demand for heavy dry goods
has been only fair, but a continuation of
cold weather should give considerable
impetus to.this line of trade.
London reports say local trade is
steady in character and country trade
has improved somewhat during the past
few.days.
Otawa reports say business there is
healthy in tone.
41 •
GERMAN
Budget Largest in History of the
Country,
•••••1•1,1..01.1m
Berlin, Nov. 22. -The tiaval budget ottlm-
a,tes of 40.006,o40 Mnfelcs ($111,0,000) for 1910,
the largest In tho history .of Gernlany, have
been received in silence by the newspapers,
it 14 expected, however, that tho details of
the nor/ budget will bo examined eritically
When tiny are published next week. While
there wilt be no modifications In the largo
shibbiiilding programme, the naval Attaches
stationed litre aro awaiting with interest
epecific information as 'to what part o tho
171,000,000 marks for new censtructiett wtII
be spent oil torpedo boats, submarines, ote.
The total budget proposals ot the GoVern-
Ment for the army and navy Amount tit
000.000 marks (abont $312,500,000), as against
1,077,802,000 (about $200,490,000) in the 190)
budget.
With the advent of the official eat
rats will find life hardly worth living
itt Togoland, The Governor of that
German eolony has decreed that irt pub.
lie buildings -where 'natives eongregate,
euell its •sehoolS, hospitals or prisons,
eats nre to •be kept officially.
"Now I can return home satisfied,
three the murderer of my husband Is
hange41." Thus spoke Mrs. ISano
of Caldwell. Xan., after witnessing the.
exemition of Henry Armstrong, who kill.
NI VW In Perry, Okla., several months
ago. hits, Pell wouldnot leave oven
after the drop hod be.tn sprung, but
iviated on waiting 011 toe phyekiane itt
attend:thee lied pronouneed the uturibrer
dead.
WHITE SLAVES.
Happenings in Canada Worse Than
in the Congo.
•
Toronto, Nov. 22. -"Things happen at
Toronto, Montreal, Detroit and other
Canadian and American cities that make
the devilish slave dealers of the Congo
appear like gentlemen in, comparison,"
said Rev. A. J. Vining in a strong pro-
test against the white slu've traffic, at
MISS NIX
May Testify at the McLaughlil
quest To -night.
Hamilton Commercial Traveller
May Aka he There,
Uxbridge, Nov. el.- Since the ar-
rest ,of Archibald MoLauglalin, charg-
ed with the murder of his wife, mite.
meat has boon et fever heat. When
the inquest is manned to -morrow even
lug it is expected that Miss Nix, whose
name has been: mentioned as the young
lady MoLaughlbs was enamored of, will
be called. Tide is the desire of the young
lady and her pdrents, as they are anxi-
ous to have the matter set clear nod in
the proper light before the publio. Miss
Nix, who is A daughter ot the reeve
of the town, is a highly impala]: young
lady and it soloist, 11X t110 Methodist
Church. She admits that lifeLaugh-
ha did attempt to pay attention to
her, but his advances were distasteful
to her awl the made this quite plein
to him, So far as wide be lean,
ed there was nothiog in Miss Nix's.
conduct to give warrant for any :melt
gossip, It is true that up to the
present the young lady's name has
not been mentioned in the papers, but
as she will undoubtedly be called up -
oh as it witness it is felt now that a
clear statement of the ease will be
better in the interest of all cencerned,
as the young lady affirms she has
nothing to Omuta and that there has
boon nothing in her conduct that she
has reason to be ashamed of.
It has not been definitely decided
whether the bodies of the two little
boys who were found dead under the
bed in the burning, house will be ex-
humed with a view to ascertaining if
they were poisoned. At the ad-
• journed >inquest to -morrow evening
Prof, Elilhe wport ou the analysis of
the unfortunate woman's stomach .will
be read 'and the evidence of Dr. Mc-
Clintock, who made the postmortem,
will be heard. Other testimony as to
MoLaughlin's treatment and attitude to-
wards his wife may be put in, brit Cor-
oner Mascom is of the opinion that it
verdict will be reached to -morrow night.
Although uot summoned to appear at
the Monday night session of the Mc-
Laughlin inquest, Mr. Dennis, of Wy-
oming, brother of the late Mrs. Mo
Laughlen, arrived in town Saturday
evening, with the hope of being permit-
ted to hear the xemaing witnesses to be
examindd. These will be Prof. Ellis, Dr.
S. A.. McClintock, Dr. W. C. Shier,
Mrs: .T. Gs. Gold, it neighbor; Miss Den-
nis, and tr-llir; Creighton, of Hamilton,
ii commercial traveller, to whom Mo.
Laughlan, after telling him that ho had
been given notice to leave, owing to cer-
tain. rumors that were going around
town, had made the remark that he
would give them something • to talk
about before the week sees out." This
conversation. took place the Tuesday be-
fore the fire.
the Talbot Street Baptiet Church lest
ere are men ealled men going up
and down the country seeking to trap
girls to take to American cities there to
be held 'as slaves and to live a life of
siu," he said. "At Montreal ahd Que-
bec human •devils await the arrival of
immigraet girls to this country seeking
to trap them. 'Years ago the people of
the United States went to war to free
the black slaves. To -night there are
thousands of young girls on the contin-
ent win( were once beautiful and inno-
cost. but, who are now slaves of sin.
"I have no excuse to offer for men-
tioning these facts," said Rev. Mr. Vin
ing. "but 1 have reasons. If parents
only knew, these girls might have be'en
saved. I venture it esecause of a desire
to have parents protect their daughters.
le is hardly safe for girls to travel
alone on :mount of men who are waiting
to trap them."
ITe referred to a case in Toronto,
where a young girl from the country had
*Wine to the city seeking employment,
bnt really being trapped for the white
slave traffic. She had been saved by it
kine stranger who was suspicious of the
address to which she was going.
"There is it syndicate that extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific," saki
the preacher, "for buying and selling wo-
enen. He referred to statistics com-
piled, in which it was stated that girls
were lieu& for 75 cents and sold for $2,
POISONED PILLS.
Boxes Sent to Pilan7 Austrian
Officers.
Vienna, Nov. 21. -,-An extraordinary attempt
at wholesale poisbning amsng military ol-
Deers here has caused a sensation. A kap
number or officers, lust promoted to to (up -
tains in the general staff, have recelved
through the mails sample, boxes of pills.
Thew were accompanied by a circular re-
cbtainendhiff them for nervous debility. One
of the officers. Cant. Mader, took somd of
the villa end died Inmost irnmediattly. An
antopsw revbaled the presence of cyanide of
potassium end the,, death hail been caused
be Mk Poison.
A further investigation showed that all
the pills contained mould's of potaseium In
largo etuantities, and else that many of the
first lieutena.nes attached to the staff, but
not promoted. had not received pills. The
circulars were signed "Charles Prasicls," and
Nee it false address.
(.;• All attempts so far to Unravel the meter:,
have failed, and It is auggested that the eeie-
on may have been sent out by sonie disap-
wattled effieer or tbat the poisoning is an
Anarchist outrage,
•'4 • •
SPANEELI TO HANG,
Dominion Government Refuses to
Interfere in North Bay Case,
06•••••••••••INN
Ottawa, Nov. 22. -At Snturclay's sit-
ting of the cabinet council it was de-
cided to recommend to his Excellency
that tho sentence of death passed an
Samuel Spanelli for the murder of
Ming Shaw, a Chinese, in it restaur-
ant at Haileyburz in July last, should
be carried out.
Spanelli will go to tho gallons at
North Bay on Friday next unless the
rnotion•for a new trial flOW under eon.
Later -This morning the Court of
Appeals refused to Interfere.
4 t •
DEAD IN RED.
London, Ont., Nov. e2.--Georae
aged 29, smothered in bed by rolling
over on his 'Nee during the night in eon..
vulsions. Some time ago Howell put a
pin on the It ItIC to see it run ovor, and,
while stooion, down to watch it, was
struck by the steps of the ear. Ever
.sinee be has had eonvulsions.
MAY BE WAR.
glyt mgljantStrbara
OK "
Attrimn*simeasnomnet rfallo-WO Pot penamella
IlLa lig *ONO PIN*
tisk 14tvastIOsaisats 10o pre
Anuerriszeie itavasselegel sal
first t000rtiost So yorItai tor
Inmate,
;;;161 Qroliiiraboiaissat
or to Wok sus rimlia. I 10m1
tolvergossmitto Ilimk2TIMMI inrin
weeks. midi* Nati kir Zigggiot tut
sortie*.
raCtiel=steer1111-074 .1444==.
seedily' Ineibediii-
OP4011 Tr. ilMo. 11311m 1
Ons $1.
Half Column 40.00 WO 8ti
Quarter Coluness,, 90.00 3160 &
One Inch 6.00 &AO
Adoeitisements without apeeitio direetioni
1.1
will be ineerted MU forbid and charged ao
cordiMitr. Transient adyerlisemeine mrist bd
paid foet* adman*.
+4414444-1444 4-14+444441444
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
Mee
Upstairs in the Macdonald Xileet.
Night calls answered at office.
Strained Relations Between States
and Nicaragua.
'American Warships Hurrying to
Seat o_fT_r_ouble.
Washington, Nov. 22. -The next few
days, perhaps one or two, will show
whether the attained relations between
the United States and Nicaragua are
to be snapped off short. vs
- The United States Government has
not accepted as facts beyond all contra -
action 'Me report touching the execu-
tion of Grace and Cannon in that re-
public. All credit is given replies to the
State 'Department to inquiries into the
reasons that moved President Zelaya to
order the two Americans put to death.
Secretary of State Knox is authority for
the stateemnt that a demand for repar-
ation will be made upon Nicaragua
*raid these inquiries develop that alle-
gations -tending the death of the two
men are well grounded.
American ships of war to -day are
speeding toward Nicaragua. The gun-
boat Vicksburg will probably arrive at
Corinto, on the Pacific coast, to -day,
and, the cruiser Desedoines may arrive
at about the same time at Port Limon,
The Marietta, too, is on her way to the
Atlantic coast.
The transport Buffalo, coaling at rich-
ilinique Bay, California, is, under orders
for Panama. There it force of 500 mar-
ines is ready to board the vessel, should
orders to that effect be issued.
•
UP IN A GALE.
Paulhan, With a Farman Machine.
Reached Altitude of 1,210 Ft.
Latham, With His Antoinette, At-
tained Heigk of 1,350 Feet.
Paris, No% 22... -Tho marvellous acivemce
in aviation was doubly demonstration to.
day at the Aerodreine war Chalons, When
fleet Latham and then Plinthan, striving for
the Lazar° Weller prize, exceeded in it
violent wind all previous official records for
height and the successful management of
litavier-thatiqdr flying niachlues,
Latham with an Antoinette monoplane,. lit
what wee anneal it gale. had mado it test
flight in the nierning lasting ten Minutes,
keeping an overage height of MY feet, and
malotaining ati estimated speed of forty nines
an hour. At Ulnas the aeroplane swerVed
te and fro in such a feebler' that the spec-
tatora present trembled tar the aviator's
life. In the early eittireoeu the wind had
abated slIghtlY, but was Btill blowing at
about thirty miles Mx hour. Then raulhan,
with it Vanillin maehitte, took this air in less
than twentyyards, and rote et a stare angle
against the wind, attaining first 100, then
200. then 000 Mama (about 1,210 feet) in
very few Minutes. Ile tOttelied geound again
after Ito lied beer( in the air ten Minutes.
Inntediately atter Latham rose asstiu in
hIs motoolaite, also going against the wind.
Seen hie machine, havitig minuted' Swiftly,
seemed it mere -point darkening the sky.
After reaching the end of the iterOdome,
Latheitt turned Mid ran before the Wind at
epred of nearly eighty relies an hour. Ile
515 not niaintain as :steady it rise as Paul.
han lutd done, but rose and descended at
Intervale. Ills greatest altitude was Ineasur.
tvl sit 410 meters (about 1,350 feet) itt the
official reoord kept by Gem Jeuene.
Malan said he was astonished at the tato
with width the teat was ttecomplished, and
Ives confident that Much greater heights
eould be attained
Lettliam's rreerd snout as the official
world's record for height, the altitude toeing
been inken at tide snot by army offic.ers
hot:tally 00151115 tor ilia nervosa It is, be*.
two,. leas than tlto unofficial ahitude ef 1,000
feet made by Orville Wright two months
aim nom. Berlin.
J. P. KENNEDY
1-144
M.C.P.S.O.
(Momber of the British Medical Assootatioa)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
Oman Timms to 4 p.m,; T to 9 p.m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
L. 1. a. iP: dtt
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Ai= I, mak
..zriatati
5raz--Atrof out.*
Pit0-.^ •
Honor Graduate of Toronto University. t,
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physioiant
and Surgeons.
'We -rotes special hitention to Diseases of tht
• Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat,.
Byes Thoroughly Tested:
• Glasses Properly Pitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
()Moe liours - 3 to 5-7 149 p.m.
4112221111T1-1-11!'! 14+4-4
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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M. P. DEAD.
Sudden Call to Dr. Farr, of Duf-
ferin County.
Ottawa despatch: Members of the
Renee of Commons were greatly
shocked this afternoon to hear of the
sudden death of Dr. John Barr, M. le
foe Dufferin, who was found dead in bed
iu his room at the Hotel Cecil about 2
o'clock by three of his fellow -members,
Dr. Roche, Mr, Armstrong and Ala Mar-
shztilei.
Idid not come down to breakfast
as usual this morning, but his non-
appearance ocasioned no alarm, as
he had retired last night in good
health after spending the evening
conversing with a number of members
at the Parliament buildings. la fact,
just before latiring he had .remealsed
to some friends on his continued good
healthViten he (lid not appear for
dinner, and the door of his room was
still locked, Dr. Roche, Mr. Armstrong
and Mr. Marshall broke open the
door, and found him stretched out on
his bed, with life extinct. He had ova
dently been dead since early morning.
Devil% the night be was heard cough-
ing, and it is presumed that, death was
due to the rupture of it blood vessel, in
the. brain.
Dr. Barr had been it member ot tne
Commons since 1004, his majority at
the hist general election being 1,413
Ile was sixty-six years of age, and had
beim in public life since 1873, when
lie, was elected to represent Dufferin
in the Legislature, where he sat for
Lour tering, resigniug in 1004 to tic-
cept the Conservative nomination for
Ilia Commons. He had on the order
paper of the Commons for introdue.
lion this afternoon a bill to amend the
criminal code, with it view to suppres-
sing the evils of gittribliug, and yes-
terday morning lie accompanied it
depute -teen of amine and Moral
Ileform. Council of Canada, which
waited on the Government to urge
tienagambling legislation and other
seved reforms. Dr. Barr !owes a
widow, formerly Miss E. H. Palmer.
Ile was it Conservative and it member
of the Methodist Church.
When the emulous met nt 3
ohloek, feeling reference was made to
13arr's death by the Premier aud the
lender of the Opposition,
• Fir Wilfrid Laurier said the news
niust have come to tho members of
the. House like it shoek. It was an-
other illustration of what it sight
thread hung their tenure ef Yes.
terday ltc had eonversed with Dr.
Mut in one of the eorridoea, and
there had been nothing to indicate that
death was near.
Dr. torden thanked Sir Wilfrid for
his expression of sympathy, in which
the Opposition joined, and added a few
wm ds of appreciation of i/r, ter.
riven ft5i a public truin.
The remaine were taken on the
V. P. It train this evening. to Shelburne,
where interment will take plaee.
READY FOR WAR.
Journalist Says Central America is
Ready Nor Fight.
San Francisco, Nov. eta -Senor Dori
Carlos de Salve, a veteran Nicaraguan
and Honduran soldier and journalist,
is in seclusion here, a refugee from
the Central tmonicaL1 revolution. In
an interview he describes Dictator
Zelayt as the enemy of all Ameri-
cans. "Central America is ready for
a general war," ho declares. ."Tlio
neutrality of Honduras alone has pre-
vented war between Nicaragua and
Salvador. If the vigilance of the
United States is relaxed for ti moment
they are ready to fall too. Honduras
is on the verge of revolution. The
success 'of the revolutionists in Nee-
aragua will mean fighting in Hon-
duras. I have been with the Govern-
ment in Honduras but have fought
Zelayas always for he is foe to pro-
gress and the people."
JACK THE HUGGER.
Toronto, Ont., Nov. 22.-A John the
Hugger was fined $20 and eosts or 60
days in the poliw court this morhing.
Boyd, who was well dressed and about
25 years ef age, threw his arms around
it young lady at the corner of Yonge
leiciucn
ndie.gnes streets, Saturday night, he
sli
was ghtly under the influenee of
IVVLAUGHLIN AT WHITBY JAIL.
Whitby despateh: .11 2,1:1 thie af-
ternoon Provincial Detective Greer
brought to tho county jail here from
Uxbridge Archibald. McLaughlin. In
company with Comtable Johnston, of
TIxbridge, W110 was the teamster, the
detective and his prisoner, drovo
through the slush and stem "without
it smglo stop during tho journey of
twenty-two miles. McLaughlin was
well dressed, and upon admittance
desired to be allowed to eat by him-
self, and not to be housed with tho
other prisoners. lac rules, • however,
were observed as usual. Upon being
placed in it cell with :mother prisoner
McLaughlin seemed to realize Ins osi-
bon, for he burst into tears. Upon
Itis arrival hes• treated himself to a
hearty meal Ordered from an
The Canadian Aseociated Press learns
that a long comprehensive despatch is
being forwarded from London to the
Canadian Government regarding Omen.
stitution of the imperial naval sten. The
despatch considers seriatim all proposals
and objections whieh have been raised
both from the eolonial and • imperial
tanboint. An early reply is urged.
nerbert John Gladstone, Secretary of
State for Home Affairs, has accepted
the post of. Governor-General of united
South Africa. It is announeed that the
Liberal Exerutive Conunittee of Mr.
Glatlittelte's rontitittlelley, Leas, WA
requested Me. T. B. Harvey to stand
as the tiberal eaudidato for the House
ef Commons in the apptonehing eke -
km.
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